...İNAN Ataköy 11.Kısım Çiğdem Apart.D Blok D:27 İstanbulPhone: +(90) 212 542 17 34Mobile: +(90) 541 243 13 05E-mail: zeynepinan@sabanciuniv.eduDate and Place of Birth: November 13, 1987, İstanbul | ------------------------------------------------- EDUCATION 2011 – Present Sabancı University, İstanbul Faculty of Management, MBA Expected Graduation: June 2013 2005 – 2010 Istanbul Technical University, Istanbul Mechanical Engineering Faculty BSc, Mechanical Engineering 2008 – 2009 Harburg-Hamburg Technical University, Germany International Production Management Exchange Student 2000 –2005 Adnan Menderes Anatolian High School (AMAL), Istanbul ------------------------------------------------- WORK EXPERIENCE Oct. 2011 – Present Sabancı University (SU), İstanbul Faculty of Management Research Assistant of Assist.Prof. Burcu Taşoluk TUBITAK Project, “Consumer Evaluations of Global Brands: Asymmetrical Perceptions” Sept 2010 – Aug. 2011 ELKON Concrete Batching Plants, İstanbul Sales and Marketing Specialist in EMEA region Managed marketing and sales activities and organized marketing campaigns in Europe, Middle East, Africa regions; tracked processes...
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...Effective Papers Enjoy free essays, examples of research papers, sample term papers, free dissertation samples and paper writing tips for all students. Example papers and sample papers on the most popular topics. Pages This Blog Linked From Here | This Blog | | ------------------------------------------------- Top of Form Bottom of Form Linked From Here | | Wednesday, March 7, 2012 Research Paper on Ottoman Empire Research Paper on Ottoman Empire The Age of Reforms - Ottoman Empire The Ottomans first appeared on the historical arena at the end of the thirteenth century. According to the royal myth, the dynasty stretches much further back, certainly, but it was only under the leadership of Osman that this little group of warriors succeeded in moving out from its base in northwestern Anatolia and start conquering other territories. Their first important victories took place in the Balkans, and these conquests let them to return to western Anatolia flush with money and men. In the middle of the fifteenth century they had already got power over Byzantine capital Constantinople. This great city capture in 1453 laid the foundation for the imperial phase of Ottoman history. __________________________________________________________ We Can Write Custom Research Papers on Ottoman Empire for You! __________________________________________________________ During the next century they pushed confidently eastward and then southward. First they defeated...
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...Mustafa Kemal Atatürk (May 19, 1881 – November 10, 1938) was an army officer, revolutionary statesman, and founder of the Republic of Turkey as well as its first President. Mustafa Kemal Atatürk was born in the Ottoman city of Salonika in the spring of 1881.He graduated from the War Academy on January 11, 1905.Mustafa Kemal established himself as an intelligent and extremely capable military commander while serving as a division commander at the Battle of Gallipoli. He later fought with distinction on the eastern Anatolian and Palestinian fronts, making a name for himself during World War I. Mustafa Kemal led the Turkish national movement in what would become the Turkish War of Independence. Having established a provisional government in Ankara, he defeated the forces sent by the Entente powers. His successful military campaigns led to the liberation of the country and to the establishment of the Republic of Turkey. The purpose of this paper is to examine to extent to which Mustafa Kemal was an effective military leader. Leadership behavior; The study of the actions, or behaviors, that define a leader is known as behavioral leadership. First developed by Robert Blake and Jane Mouton in 1964, this theoretical approach to understanding leaders creates categories of styles, which are aligned with the actions the leader may take, or the methods they use to reach their goals. In the following paragraphs, I will give a example of Mustafa Kemal’s leadership behavior. Mustafa...
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...26.11.2015 FULL EXERCİSE ASSİGNMENT CONJOINT PIZZA: 1. Do you agree with the regression results in the analysis sheet? With the importance weights in the other sheet? Did you learn anything new about your own preferences by doing this exercise? How does it compare with the survey you answered in the first session? * I agree with the regression results of my analysis sheet. I always prefer meat in my pizza because of that topping is the most important thing for me and you cann see that coefficient of meat is very high as 0.531. Veggie has negative coefficients as -16.25 because of I always prefer meat instead of veggie. R square is 0.88, it is vey high and consider that test is %88 relevant. After meat, amount is the second important thing for me. My satisfaction is increasing with the amount of meat. I didn’t learn anything new about my preferences because I knew that meat and amount of it are most important thing for me . The answers are similarly same between the answers I gave in the survey and in the class. 2. Based on (a) and your experience with the survey in the last session, what do you consider the strengths and weaknesses of surveys and of conjoint analysis to assert consumer preferences and buying intentions? * First of all, seems in survey didnt actually match with the information given. People can confused when saw the picture of pizza because it didnt seem as the information especially for the amounts of toppics. Also meat is the most...
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...The eventual decline ofVeniceis largely due to external challenges” How far do you agree with this statement? Explain your answer. I agree that the eventual decline of Veniceis due largely to external challenges.(Point) One example would be the rise in maritime competition. With the discovery of new maritime routes such as that around the Cape of Good Hope, Venice lost its monopoly of the lucrative spice trade and greatly reduced the large profits which Venetian traders had earned for centuries. The Portuguese could now buy their spices directly from India and this led to competition with the Venetians. (Example)Therefore, maritime competition meant that Venice’s revenue declined drastically as it was no longer the only source of supplies from the East. (Explanation) Thus the eventual decline of Venice is due to this external challenge as the decline in revenue from maritime competition meant that Venice could not finance it defence against the new military rivals it faced.(Link) Another external challenge that led to the fall of Veniceis the emergence of new military rivals.(Point) As the Ottoman Empire expanded, the Venetians had to fight hard for their control of the Adriatic Sea. The Ottomans had acquired territories along the coast of the Adriatic Sea and launched attacks at Venetian territories from there.(Example) Venice had to use its galleys to fight off these attacks, thus disrupting the use of galleys for trading purposes. Therefore the war with the Ottoman...
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...Name: - Kevin Binu Ninan Madonna ID: - 234879 Date: - 20/12/2014 Subject: - HIS 1010 Turkey’s most important domestic and international challenges today Turkey's fast late development accompanies reactions that have abandoned its economy defenseless. One worry is swelling, which was 10.4% in March—well over the national bank's target and the expansion rates of a large portion of Turkey's developing business peers. A greater concern is Turkey's becoming reliance on remote money to fuel its economy: its present record shortage arrived at the midpoint of 10% of GDP a year ago. Turkey's deficiency measured in dollars is second just to America's. Additional stressing still is that a great part of the remote capital that funds Turkey's present record shortfall is of the capricious sort (streams into banks or buys of stocks or securities), which can leave again rapidly. Particular set of challenges are: 1. The lack of a competitive edge Turkey's intensity - its capacity to contend in a worldwide commercial center - is hampered by high expenses and little gainfulness. Toward some degree this has been aided by coin devaluation, which has brought down expenses, however the hidden issues of disadvantage, a need to keep on moving further up the worth included chain, and an oppressive administrative environment remain. 2. A persistent current account deficit Connected to this is Turkey's tireless current record deficiency. In 2013, at 7.9 percent it was the most noteworthy...
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...through Istanbul's historic Golden Horn, including the Galata Bridge and the exotic and fragrant Egyptian Spice Market. Then we will take to the water for a scenic cruise of the Bosphorus waterway and its panorama of grand palaces, colorful neighborhoods and bustling waterfront activity. We'll return to land to get acquainted with one another over dinner at a nearby restaurant. Sleep in Istanbul (2 nights). Boat: 2 hrs. No bus. Walking: moderate. Day 2: Old Christian and Islamic Istanbul Today we'll focus on the era when the city was known as Constantinople, the eastern capital of the Roman Empire. We'll start at the exquisite 400-year-old Blue Mosque and then move to the Hippodrome — the ancient racing course that was the social heart of Constantinople. We'll also visit the 1,500-year-old Hagia Sophia church/museum — for 1,000 years the grandest domed structure in the Western world. This afternoon we'll be wowed by some of the world's finest Byzantine mosaics at the Chora Church and cap off the day exploring Istanbul's legendary Grand Bazaar. Bus: 1 hr. Walking: strenuous. Day 3: Istanbul and Ankara We'll explore Istanbul's more recent past and present today, beginning with the opulently Ottoman Topkapı Palace and Harem. Then we'll visit the New District, with its Art Nouveau façades, restaurants, and trendy boutiques, all along pedestrian-packed İstiklal Street, where you'll have free time for lunch on your own. Afterward, we'll board our bus for the drive to Ankara, Turkey's...
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...Sightseeing in Turkey There are a lot of sightseeing in Turkey.Sightseeing can be about historical places,modern places,natural places ...Millions of people visit Turkey every year .It depends area where visit according to tourist. Both foreign tourists and local tourists go different area.Some people visit historical place for learning new place and seeing different place .Some people visit natural place and seaside city for holiday.Also some people go Turkey for job because Turkey is very important trade. Some part of historical places are Ayasofya,Efes , Çanakkale,Selimiye Mosque,Süleymaniye Mosque ,Troya Ancient City,Nemrut Mountain.Ayasofya looks fantastic.Ayasofya was beeing Mosque in the past.There are a lot of temples in Efes Ancient city.Also Efes is harbour city.So people go for trade.Çanakkale is very important place for Turkish people because there was war in Çanakkale in the past.If people go Çanakkale ,people can see sanctuary , war area .Not only important Turkish people because this war about all the people in the world. A lot of muslims ,christians,jewishs visit Süleymaniye and Selimiye Mosque.Also there are a lot of huge sculptures in Nevrut. Some part of natural places are Pamukkale ,Safranbolu,Fethiye ölüdeniz,Antalya.Kapadokya looks fantastic.Unesco call wonders of nature.When people see, people usually feel wonderful.Safranbolu is famous for different house.House's design is very different and amazing.All of them is the same .When tourists come to Safranbolu...
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...have taken directly from the Norwegian Cruise Line is an evidence of showing research of client requires. http://www.ncl.co.uk/booking.php?stage=sailing_details&offer_id=86153&search_url_id=1&showing_intermediate_page=1 The research I have done was based on client brief description. My role was take into consideration all the client enquires which was consist of history & culture, explore 2 destinations within their holiday, long-haul flight and they would like to have an outside cabin possible with a balcony. I have tried to match with the client enquiries and I have resulted with: * Starting point from Venice, Italy to Spain, Barcelona * 12 nights holiday * Cultural or historical places such as Turkey (Istanbul), Greece (Athens) * Long Haul flight London Heathrow- Italy, Venice * Accommodation (hotel) with a balcony http://uk.cruises.com/cruise-ship/ncl-cruises/norwegian-spirit.html?utm_source=google&utm_medium=cpc&utm_term=+cruise_+norwegian_+spirit_+ship&dtp=%2Bcruise%20%2Bnorwegian%20%2Bspirit%20%2Bship|pcrid|23526878134|mt|b|mkwid|sasxbEuoq Onboard of this ship are lots of things to do and take part in such as: * Karaoke Rooms (Deck 7) * Stardust Theatre (Deck 7) * Starlight Video Arcade & Disco * Charlie’s Child Care Centre (Deck 10) * Maharajah’s Casino (Deck 7) * The Card Room (Deck 12) * The Writing Room (Deck 12) * Photo gallery (Deck 8) The cruise ship of these clients...
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...Abstract The Republic of Turkey is a Eurasian country located in Western Asia and Southeastern Europe. It is bordered by eight countries and five main seas. Istabul is the largest city in Turkey, and Turkey’s capital is Ankara. About 48% of the population lives in the cities or towns. The rest lives in rural areas. Most of people in Turkey are Muslim, which are followers of Islami. Also, in this paper, the culture of Turkish, the life in Turkey such as health care system, transportation, and education system are also mentioned. The Turkey republican parliamentary democracy and the economy are discussed later in the paper. The last part is business etiquette talking about some important customs that business foreigner should know. Background Turkey, also known as the Republic of Turkey, is a land-bridge linking Europe and Asia. The history of Turkey encompasses, first, the history of Anatolia before the coming of the Turks and of the civilizations – Hittite, Thracian, Hellenistic, and Byzantine – of which Turkish nation is the heir by assimilation. Second, it includes the history of Turkish people including Seljuks, who brought Islam and Turkish language into Anatolia. Third, it is the history of the Ottoman Empire, a cosmopolitan – Islamic state that developed a small Turkish amirate in Anatolia. Finally, Turkey was established in 1923, after the fall of Ottoman Empire, under “Father Turk”. It is immediately started on a course of modernization in all walks of life (Turkey...
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...Introduction Turkey, known officially as the Republic of Turkey, is a Eurasian country and it is located between Western Asia and Southern Europe. Turkey is surrounded by four seas; Mediterranean Sea in the south, Black Sea in the north, Aegean Sea in the west, and Marmara Sea in the north-west. The Bosporus and Dardanelles divide the boundary between East Thrace and Anatolia; they also separate Europe and Asia. Neighbors of Turkey are Bulgaria, Greece, Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Iran, Iraq, and Syria. According to CIA data (2012), population of Turkey is almost 80 million, 17th highest population of the world. The capital of Turkey is Ankara, and the population of the capital city is 3.8 million. Therefore, the largest city of Turkey is Istanbul, located at between Europe and Asia, with 10.3 million people. According to Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs, Turkey’s long-term economic prospects are bright. Economy of Turkey grew an average of 6.0% in 2002-2007, and that average is one of the highest sustained growths in the world. On the other hand, Turkey grew only 1.1% in 2008, and -4.7% in 2009 because of the global economic circumstances. However, strong baking system, stable growth, privatizations, and telecommunications sectors helped Turkish economy to raise foreign investment. Turkish economy grew 9% in 2010, and 7.5% in 2011. Turkey and European Union signed an agreement for free movements of goods in 1996, and in October 2005, European Union opened accession negotiations...
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...Empire slaughtered an estimated one and one half million Armenians. Armenia, which neighbors Turkey to the East and has a population of 3.3 million, has proven to be a major impediment in Turkey’s application to the EU (cia.gov). The Armenian genocide began during World War I and was a systematic killing of all Armenian citizens in the Ottoman Empire (umich.edu). The first step of this genocide was disarming, and eventually killing, any Armenian member of the Ottoman army; this measure was taken to avoid any uproar within the ranks. However, most would note that April 24, 1915 was the first official day of the Armenian genocide because “300 Armenian leaders, writers, thinkers and professionals in Constantinople, which is now present day Istanbul, were rounded up, deported and killed. Also, on that day, 5,000 of the poorest Armenians in Constantinople were butchered in the streets and in their homes” (umich.edu). The Ottoman reign of terror merely...
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...Turkey The Republic of Turkey is a country filled with rich culture and amazing history. This paper will discuss the origins of Turkey and the most significant points in that region’s history. Then, it will focus on two types of games that the inhabitants of Turkey are constantly exposed to, and one type of play. Afterwards, it will take a look at what influences Turkey has made in other nearby cultures and countries. Also the impact and influence the history of Turkey has had in that region. Finally it will end with how visible the influences are, and briefly discuss all of its religious influences. The region that Turkey now occupies has very large roots in history, even though the current establishment of Turkey is very young. Before the region was named the Republic of Turkey, the area was called Anatolia. Anatolia has a history of civilization that dates as far back as 10,000 years. In centuries past, this region had been inhabited by the indigenous Hattis and Hurrians. At around 2300 BC the Indo-European Hitties arrived at Anatolia slowly reigning over the Hatties and Hurrians. The Hitties established the first empire in the region and remained settled for multiple centuries. The empire collapsed in 1200 BC and Anatolia was then settled by an Indo-European group known as the Phrygians and the Lydians. The Phrygians settled in Western and Central Anatolia while the Lydians lived in the Eastern region. In the 6th century BC, bothe the Phrygians and Lydians were invaded...
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...Business Customs in Turkey The modern business world relies on effective communication between people from many different countries and cultures, meaning that successful businesspeople must be able to communicate with other people whose cultures and business customs may be different than their own. Turkey is a nation that has very different business customs when compared to the United States, although they do have some similarities that indicate they come from the same type of Western business tradition. Many of the customs in Turkey are derived from the type of business culture that the country has, which have differences from the United States in terms of hierarchy and individualism. General customs such as communication styles and conveying respect have a large impact on business. Specific business customs can also be important to know, such as knowing the etiquette for giving gifts, and making appointments. By keeping all of these business customs in mind, businesspeople can ensure that their interactions with Turkish individuals and organizations are mutually beneficial. Some of the reasons that business customs in Turkey differ from those in the United States pertain to the larger cultural differences that American and Western societies have compared to Turkish society. Therefore, it is necessary for the Western businessperson to be aware of these larger differences and the influence that they have on specific business oriented behaviors and customs (Hill, 2013). Turkish...
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...Juan L. Costa S 1229656 1 December 2013 Words: 1629 Course: Globalization and Cultural Studies Mr. Looi van Kessel, M.A. The English language in Turkey – A case study of linguistic imperialism English is considered to be the world’s lingua franca. It is the most extended language in all kinds of international interactions, including trade, culture, and academia. This is considered to be a factual statement and not a normative one. Certain scholars have considered the rise of English as a positive process in normative terms, while others have critiqued it as a form of imperialism. However, both sides of the argument agree on the principle that English is indeed the global language (Lin and Martin 116). The effects of English linguistic imperialism can be found in a plethora of countries, but they are mostly evident in countries that adopt official language policies to encourage the use of English in order to position themselves closer to the Western world. That is the case of Turkey which has favored English teaching and usage since the late 19th century (Doğançay-Aktuna and Kiziltepe 254-257). Furthermore, this official language policy and its consequences are most noticeable in academia, an environment where English has become an essential tool for participating in the international scientific community. This essay will discuss the case of Turkey as a country that has been directly impacted by English linguistic imperialism, resulting in a struggle between the economic benefits...
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